davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
Aesp:2lprk kDatlu Grib1l1's.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1887.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGY.-President Grevy has decided to resign
and VIII to-day ask NJ Rioot to form a Ministry to
sunerntend the Joint meeting of the Senate and
Chamber OF Deputies. - Mr.. Parnell and MT.
OConnor have been subpGnaed as witnesses IN
T. H. O'Donnells liz suit against the LonaOn
Times - 4 warrant has been issued. remarks
The DaI'R Erenpg Telegraph for the arrest OF Johh
Dillon any whore in Great Britain - John
Mandevlile was stripped of his clothes and left en-
tireiy naked in the Tullamore Jail YESTERDAY -
Lord Salisbury in speech at oxford, outlined the
Tory programme in the next Parliament. &C a
German steamer ran into the sunkeu wreck OF tAe
w. A. Scholten and was towed to Dover IN sink
ing condition; only eighty-nine of the Scholtens
passengers have been saved. - Inc crown
Princes voice continues hoarse
DoMEsIIC-The drouth causes widespread dis
tress in the Ono and Mississippi Valleys. -
number of negroes and white men were killed III a
riot at Thlbodeaux, La. - Mrs. Kdder became
insane through faith-clre in Chicago GO he
Reading the New-Jersey Central and the Buifaio,
New-York and Philadel phia railroads were to-day
i'll Pittsburg taken out of the hands of receiver.
- The new steamer Connecticut. OF the
Stonineton Line was in collision with the schooner
Ketchum. - The Chicago Gas Trust bought the
stock held by the Holman estate, of New-iorh.
- 1hc Fisheries Commission held session
three hours long to-day and ADJOURNED I'LL
Monday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr. McGlynn upheld the
use of dynamite for Ireland at Cooper Union; dis
tnrbance in the meeting. - MOsts trial began
in earnest: several witnesses examined. 60 he
thief who robbed Matthew Morgan's house caught.
-: The Goryen.Smith murder case given to the
Jury 60 Extensive preparations made for OBJ
serving Thanksgiving. - Jockey Spellman
died from his wounds without giving any clew To
his lnurderers - The Bedford Farmers CLUB
discussed tie usefulness of the Weather Bureau.
- Commissioner Warren. OF the jersey City
Board of Finance discovered an attempt at bri1-
cry III the Pubic Works Department. - Tie
Park Board adopted plans for sinking railroad
tracks in the annexed district. GO Stocks were
generally active and after some early depre ,sons
more than recovered and closed strong.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Partly
cloudy possibly followed by light rain growing
cooler temperature Yesterday: Highest AZ
lowest, 3S1; average. 43ss'.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
4 SUOREUfNU 1\GLL.

Mayor Hewitt says that the recording angel
large numbers Of pcoIic who took comfort in
the thought that the recording angel was trying
to keep up with the human race III old-faShIoncd
long g-hand, or even hoped that so many cycles
Of arduous reporting had brought on writer's
cramp and stopped the work altogether Mr..
Hewitt makes this statement positively, and he
must have made il unwilingly. No man has
more recent and sufficient reason for wishing
that the recording angel did not write short
hand, or could not write at all. than the Mayor.
When we remember some OF the things he
said in his mpulsvc and comprehensive way,
during tho canvass on the District-AttOrncy-
ship, in commenting tho "simplc Christian
lifcr Of Mr. Fellows, in warning off "any
body but gamblers from interfering Gin Il
question between gamblers" and so on and
when wo rcmcmbcr that the Mayor remembers
that tho recording angel remembers it. and,
what is more, has il all down In short hand. we
cease to wonder ut His llonOrs insomnia. Who
knows how many years this discovery. which he
has Just made public has been on his mind ?
Wcro the cats only prctext. after all, and did
be find tho down pillow hard because he knew
that tho recording angel wrote short-hand2 This
suggests painful reflections.
But it is only reasonable to suppose that the
recording ange! has all the modern improve
mcnts-shorthand. type-writcrs and tolc-
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

phones; and as soon as Mr.. Edisons remorseiess
nhonograph is on the market, that Will be addcd
INTO them. and not only the words that were
sno,on .but the tones in which they were uttcfcd
will be preserved ready for reproduction on
demand. This will be grcwsomc thought ior
statesmen who deny their interviews "heh
they don't like the looks of them IN PRINT OF
others who are in the habit of speaking first
and thinking afterward. They may get
a,yav, with an earthly reporter in this style
but the recording angel and the Pitman system
Of stcnography are combination not TO oc
,ccardcd without fear and trembling. 1t was
rash. however. to expect any other develop
mont. The inventive genius of the age ana It's
marvellous progress in every department. OF
life have increased the facilities for SIN TO
wonderful extent. Varieties of wlckcdncS'
that were once the exclusive prcroGatlvc OF the
,,h and aristocratic classes. and denied to the
moor and lowly. are now brought by the march
of modern progress within the reach OF the
bumbIcst member Of society. If any sup
posed that the recording angel would DC "Il
behind and wasn't going TO keep pace with az
the modern improy cmcntS in lmmolail'y 'he!
arc likely to find ont their mistake some DAY
IN fact. on a particular Day, which regard
for their feelings forbidS us to paitlCuiafTc
further.
II my be regarded rs a fixed fact that the
recording angel does write shorthand and keeps
up with the procession. a great writer VIII"
Gonri$hcda good many years before shorthand
was in use speaks Of that useful rtnctionafY'
ON one celebrated occasion. aS dropping l'ii
mon word as he wrote it down. and blott'nS
il ont forcvcr That was before the world wa
srinninc round ut raihoad speed. The record
inc ANGEL is TOO hard-wmkcd now to pause 10Y
fears. bnt sometimes. rs he is putting y az
down in short hand his arm must tlnglc up 10
the elbow.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

the Assembly, the term of Office not Delns
limited and the authority conferred being revo-
cable at any time. BY the Grevy Amendment
tbe President was converted into Premier
who could be controlled at all times by the
Legislature and turned out OF oilice at its
pleasure. The Deputies at Bordeaux honored
NJ Grcvy with their confidence because he was
the most conspicuous advocate OF the absolute
suprrmacy Of the Legislature in Presidential
elections and executive administration. From
the same cause their successors in
Versailles were willing to eject him
to the highest Office in 1879. He
was not oniv known to he a wise. prudent and
sacacions statesman. Of singular purity of life
and integrity Of character, but he was also the
rccocnizcd champion Of the principle Of lcgis-
laliyc Omnpotcncc.
These considerations render President
Crcvv.s nrcscnt ,Iight most melancholy. Ills
nrcscnt attitude Of hostility to the Chambers
is utterly at variance with the principles pro-
fcsscd by him throughout his career. His
RESIGNATION is demanded by all Republican
crouns and leaders. He hcSitatcS To surrender
the powers conferred by the Chambers; he
sends for one politician after another III his
desperate straits; and when be finally resigns
his Office rs he must inevitably do in the end,
ne will retire without dignity followed by the
rcproach of having proved false TO the dominant
IDEAS of his political career. This is most
humiliating position for the author of the Grcvy
Amendment and the chief promoter Of NJ
Thicrs's election as the executive agent of the
legislature with a commission rcvocablc at the
will Of the Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
TILE IHIlL OF .NlNT.

When the proceedings in the Most trial were
suspended last night the prosecution had I'm
isbcd IFS case. II had cOnclusiVcy proven the
infamous language used Ly Most in his Wild
spccch TO a ball full Of Anarchists. II had
shown that he threatened the police OF tins
city. declared that the hour of armed revolution
had come. that ail the officials concerned IN
the CAPTURE, trial, conviction and execution oi
he Chicago Anarchists should be killed that
for thc blood of the five dead c0nvids they
would have the blood Of five hundred people,
hat the weapon Of anarchy was more powerful
than the weapons of IT," law, ana with that
vcapon lie b.dc his hearers arm themselves.
In tins strain he talked for thrcc-qualiciS Of an
hour. while the mob yelled and pounded It's
arplausc.
These are times when Scriou, results must be
aprrchcndcd from the inflammation! l"ncWlg'
of such men ~ Most What 1t naturally leads
to is too distinct and vivid in the public mind
to permit it to be lightly passed over. The
only defence that VIII satisfy the public III
NIo,ts case is positive proof that he expressed
no such sentiments; and that Kind Of defence
IS not indicated by the course Of MoStS counsel.
Judge Cowinc declined to permit the state
% put i'm evidence MoSts pamphlet showing
now bombs are made. which WIS offered as
indicating what he meant when he talked OF
..tbc weapon Of anarchy" which "Was more
powerful than the weapons Of the law The
court thought the pamphlet immAtcral; Dut
unless Most and his gang are made To feel the
full power Of the laws weapons. his pamphlet
may be found very material indeed.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
TrpETY tT THF UHTTE HOTSF.

z -
vc .rc snr. that all The states and Territories
will ioin with IN TprnrNa in corsratulating ~"
,r. don't upon the Turkey tlat is 10 be served u
hin, tl,is Thanksgiving. From al accounts y IS
/ tho pridc of all the larnyarlS. the conNnmnA'"
povcr Of his race. cay ou'turkcyine ali comp'N-
tors ore Of the WASHINGTON corrc>pond' ntS t'la
Of the engaging bird. H. was rai,ed-'h" turkey
not tho corrcspoudcnt-on farm in Connecticut
in Il d.tinctiVcly turkey section 81 that common
vc,l,a IT, rcjoiccs in "a * Of tie pnre-l th''
/ hr is Finely moulded" and Is Of exceeding
LARGE proportions In order to apprcc at' WHAT
tho term exceeding "hrg- proportions means rs
here used il is only necessary 10 state that tHe\
think nothing in tnc turkey region r'ie'ted 20 ol
sending a turkey 70 the dinner table Vr.@hhs
thirty rounds. The chances arc. therefore, t'at
this Presidential turkey w.ighcl say 10 '}-HV' IN"
. half rounds Albert IIiliard presented him TO
Ar. Cleveland and the curiou, m2ht drop him
line ON thc subject We should exceedingly DIS
rl,c ia do the bird an H. usti,c. and if his real
v.,-It wa, fit, pounds that fact ought TO appear.
V. do not believe that Mr.. Ililiard would rrpy
with ANYTHING but the exact figures. Men who
r,i.. tur,c,s are not given 10 tie wee o. hNh'r
men. 1l., mas have their faults but they are
ly no means fluent liars.
IS We remarked, all Of rs trust 'h't 'l''
Cleveland VIII enjoy this m'gn iir'rt 'iru
tod.u;r. table The turkey Is 10 he pcI'rr'n 'i'"''
cc,rlc or III. roos or Tho coclc may 10 a more
,,trio,ic cublcm hut a, a rule his flesh Is tonsh
The rooster is more at hom" at the up "l '''
column Growing Ike mad without "hltrg I'F
,c lo,l; counties 10 be hcarl from th"h III
lyino. prone upon large platter done 70 t"r"
9TH rlcuty Of siuiling. Cromwell what GRO"
,, L,,yc eaten this in conhlcncc has lacked Jnl''
and lai heavy a. modern epic poem upon thc
stomach Not SO with the turkey. All turkeys
or ,,ic, and tender although undoubtedly some
,,,r.ys ura uiicicr and tcnlcrer than others. NO"
and cn n lnree that is very large. turkey - not
eo-hovcvcr. lct us hoe for the bc>t IL II H"'"N
supno.nhlc that Albert Il.iard, the rrcemih'ht
turkey r,i.rr Of a disi.nctivcly turkey region
would allow n bird to leave lis yard Tor th'
Nhltc House that was not rs truly good ~ he
ioo,scI When 1louas jefferson WAS President
.,Y.c Of his admirers on festive occasion Iof-
,,,r,l.I to him "A mammoth Cheshire cheese ~
greatly dcl;,iicd MIR Jcncr or. although, oi
course. il Was by no means So Impressive III o,''
,,. a. Albert Ililiard's tremendous turkey. b"t
,ouh,lcSs in those early days those simple iruSaI
DAYS chec.e wa, regarded rs in the nature oil
dcncacy.
The correspondent 10 whom We "'r
Indebted for n Biographical sketch oi
,hc ,urlrv states that MIR IIi.liard forwarded
4 to Washington packed in cham ACNE
basket This is sure TO mako talN bcino'r"N
,bc country over will ak one another IL That WIS
,hc bost use Mr. IIiliard could make OF
champagne basket
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
ANOTHER MrGwUMP LAMENT.


"Thc Republican has not at ali rell'nea sets
CleveIands support OF Mr. Lowering IN MAS % ,.s
and az olonel Fellows IN New ork tltN ana n@ ps.A
failed to ,ay SO wTta emphasis more than once DC
cases furnish spcuous instances IN which ino ass
uIivc has elevated the spirit of partis nshlP ap,s
bshcr ronsL,rraons better known on the SPOT ss.,s
led 70 the decisive defeat OF the Democratic ah"ns
;or Governor in this state and withheld from 'oS 80
rnloyys thn support Of many OF the test men oi scs
n,rty in tho metropolis, leaving him 10 WIN h'' t
rniy through the votes secured In the dsi"l, ,hyHy
is his and these tn ngs have done more Ia sha" sA
lar f,th IN the Presidents good sense than iho ns WIN"
series Of acts which hc has performed sii"e o"
nnhlio life
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
TrlnI,Nr, TERMs TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

! Year. Months. Nsnths
paly, with Sunday. :. 50 % 1s
Daily. without Sunday, . W %"
Sunday Tribune ~ -.
Weekly 1rbrnc w -
Semi.Wce Tribune. W ,..., In,u,.t n,
Remit bv Postal order, Express Order check Drai or
Registered Letter. ,.. ,o.,o.
will be owners risk. 49,.
Main cnicc u The Tribune 15t Nasssu.st., Ncw.YorE
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune Nsw
York.
PrANCH OFFICES OF THE Tribune
Advertisement for publication In The 1rloun"' az.
orres ,or regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII W ~
celvel a. tho following branch Offices In New-S oiK;
P.ancb ONlce I o3S Broadway, Q a M I" y p m
No $50 broadway. o2d and 23d SIS. TIL D. m
No SOS o3i-st., 10 a. m. 20 3 p nl
No 7Co Sd.ave 47thst, 10 a. NJ to . p M
No l OO7 Sd. ave-, G0thst., 10 a. M TO 5 p M nm
no 1sO East l25h-st., Sd'aHe., 10 a. H. u ''V
b. m
Urion Square No I53 4thave. corner Of 14th-s-
JOG Wesi 42d-st, near e-h-aVe.
los 1staye.
No 1sO East 9th e.. op'n until 80 p. m
IN OTHER CITIES. ,
Washing 800 Est London-.6 8ea'fu-s''' S"s""
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
CURIOUS METHOD OF WINNING FAME

Tho common way for Endicott TO let the country
know that ho Is Secretary Of war IL Dy oNciI"'ns
General Sherldan's recommendations Tho priel au
thorily trusted Endicott IL priced by nun or nus
powcr il confcrs Tho world knows OF sheridan
and always gives attention when he appears IN batile
or with tho pen. To bc able To ovorrule sheridan
gives EndIoott prominence In The public eye wheh he
could otherwise attain.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
r,rv WILL NOT BE "rLUNG ovERBoARD.'

II Is assumed that tho President has thrown them
uhe Mugwumps) overheard, and Is now bout on
s,rcngthenug his party relations Hut II shoui1 Do
remembered that In the sense Intended tho iresinrn.
could NOT throw over tho Independents. That
ther, have been regret and dlsappointm among IN
voters arising from tho course OF the fAecu
tive IL obvious. Hllt IL uues uo' su"" 'i1, n .iS
Inde pe ndent yoto Will be cast against Mr. Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
,,r ~, ass ATTACK on HOME TRADE.

non. me springfield lMGs'J U"ion
n. ri.,i ,rtciDleiarinl. of tbs postal rcsul 'L'hs
regarding the package NAL. ean'er ga
aud loss to the holiday uad' Inc W.. Nn..,' tn ne
aecu,s In h, doing what II can Ia hamper . u"n- ".
trade whilo figuring for heo uS'e III
f-h mauufattiit
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
REMEDY WORSE THAN THE DISEASE
Ehom 1ne Boston Oiobe

What would our Gloucester fishermen say to an
peNationl They would hardly liko the Idea, iof
" would mean FREQ trade in fish.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
WHY NOT LET LAMONT FIN 1T w
Efofn IN, Rosfon LoMrnHI

ono Of thrse DAYS il will he found wortn ,n,v I'd
elect a practical newspaper man Ia the ue,say
tho purpose VI showing how Pre'ideH'
ought to DO wrlttea.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
PIP nsr ror rX srNAroR MILLER

frOm ne ChdtNdm touTI'I'
The action OF ex senator Warner NIef ~ ~ t to cam-
paign lust closed was noble and manly u" has ,,fs
handed the res pect of every Republican IN 1e -.
and rs peciy OF those Who opposed him ioi ~ c'e"-
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

Two members of the Dominion Cabinet repre-
scnting the French Canadians Of Quebec have
taken the field against commercial union. This
official declaration Of hostility TO the policy for
which Ontario has been clamoring will dispel
The illusion that the Provinces are a unit for
free trade with the United States. AT the
recent conference of the Provincial Premicrs
in the Dominion a resolution was adopted in
favor Of commercial union. This action has
been widely construed as committing all the
Provinces to the policy of rcmittng all tariff
questions TO the United States Congress for
settlement. The Premicrs may have spoken
for themselves and their Governments. but CYL
IDENTIFY commercial union does not receive the
sanction Of the Dominion Cabinet nor OF ali
the Provinces.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
MR. MIyER AvD HIs rorR WIFI NRs. E01rEn.

Mr.. MINER AVID MS TOCR WITH NRS. POTTER
A report published IFS morning. sad Mr. Nlter
yesterday, about my Ing gwen some of Mrs Pot
',r's company their notices just fortn git late.
II refers OnY to those copc who received notice AZ
the enl of the first week. THE TRGDrSR printed
at the time Their time up last saturday. bur At
their request they playing half OF this week
and aalf OF next. l not going TO do Mile. do
BreSsicr after week. The repertoire fOr the rad
will be Loyal Love- The Forge-MaStcr AMI 'konro
and Juliet As for the tax about reducing my ex
pen>es, all | say Is that discharged man al 800
a week ani engs ged at $3.50. The cast of 'l'yI
Love Is small an, Of course, dont wait 20 carp
people | cannot use About royalties ior Nile 10
Brcsser,' | haven't paid any, anu don't think oug
TO- | consider IN, tee, = Mr,. POtter-. haven't
lcard anything about rOyaiy l shah have 10 pay
for 'IONal Love-
Mr. Miner Is not I'm accord point WIFI. Colonel
Urqul art Mrs. FottcrS father who owns th' ply e
mile de BreSsier' lie SAYS he pad $1,000 ~ tho
piece am intends To be pad FOR II whenever A!ci,
and has - informed Mr. Miner.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

Secretary Rayard evidently cX ccts Mr.. 'hah'
,crl,-n and the British Commissioners to come u
his rescue i'm pulling the American commissioners
,hropcb the senate # the invitations had rch
o>t,nIed for january there would have been hmfl
,f,,c 10 find out whether the Scnat" would cohnr"
,ho nominations Of Dr. Angel and MIR. Putnam
Ilc Secretary apparently did not wish to take the
r;.l,s of their rejection. lie sent TOT Nr' Nn""-
bcr.ain prcmaturcly a. 10 cmharra'S the N'n'"'
since the rejection Of the American Comin'SS'o"'i'
will Le "a very unpleasant cllsoie Wh'n 'n'''
COLLEAGUES are in Washington. Bright statesman
IS Mr Haynrd, II WINS happy conceit to nave
Mr. Chamberlain pull the Secrctarys cheSthu'S
out Of the fire.
1his is the day when your incorrigible Mug
,,,,,, = grateful to Heaven for not being as other
men are.
Homes OF Bnghamton rays thc freiSht' pu'
u,dcr the new postal rule he doesn't always pay the
no,tacc when sending his favors to this Once
We don't blame him in the least A more unneceS'
,or, and incomprchcnsiblc device for puzzlIng ana
c>aspc.atin., the Icop'c was never invented by the
,,I,. servants We extend to General Jones
,,c assurance of our sympathy and consideration.
# tbc wcll-l,nown AncIicnn jockey, John
Sprlliuan who came to II miserable cnd III Il
ho,t ital Yesterday, had died in EhSlahu, inc
,caIirg English papers would have published long
obituaries of him, for Spclman, in spite OF his
disrcputablc life. one Of the most hkliiul ana
abb, riders in the United States. On the other
side of the water they put champion Jockey
uttle fellow Prime Minister. Undoubtedly
Frederick Archer was far more popular than Lord
Salisbury can ever hope to be and about rs widely
known Iut the devotion 10 sport in Great britain
is carried TO point little short of idolatry One
indication Of this may be seen in the tremendous
rcccl tions given to John L. sullivan. who has
attracted enormously larger crowds and eXcitcd
immensely greater enthusiasm in the great towns
of the tight little island" than he ever did IN
this country. The Rev DR.. Parker says that he
is oppressed by the vastncss Of this Republic.
Possibly il is because the country is so big ana so
busy with important affairs that men Of SullivanS
type comparatively ignored here, while WIN
the ynst leisure class of Great Britain in it's eN-
trcmey limited territory the champion pugilist
of the world calls out Jealous admiration which
few great statesmen have ever evoked
Attorney General Garland Is profoundly thank
full each recurring Thanksgiving Day that the
principle that public Office in II public trust is
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
ln0er 10 Advertisements.
Business N1tlces.

Orr fine MERCHANT TAILORING business at
tracts large aud custom Our gois are choice on
ters expert a wormep skiul In style ard excellence "o
go ~ vim q THOMPSON. Merchant Tailor,
~0"'i~ W Broadway, near the POST OHlte
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
OIL, THEY ,pr GETTING USED TO THAT.

OH THEY ARE GETTING USED ~
Prom The Indianopois Journa" ..,t tp
Senator Evarts thinks the Mngwnmp ,n which o
New. York is diminishing. Tho man, own rctrss v
Prcsidont must have caused shrIhA"So
30 Der cent
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

| in parts of Missouri, Arkansas and the Indian
| Territory the fires have done an immense
| amount of damage and rendered the outlook
for the winter more than ordinarily gloomy.
| The drouth continues in Indiana and has as
| sumcd alarming proportions. The water
famine has cngcndcred typhoid fever. and this
threatens to become epidemic. We in the East
may well feel additionally thankful as we re-
fleet upon the condition in which Thanksgiving
Day finds these Western brethren of ours.
1t was perhaps unavoidable but it is never
thclcss thing to be regretted, that the Chicago
Anarchists have succeeded in obtaining com
mon burial-placc for the five dead members
Of their unwholcS0mc fraternity. No ono
grudgcs the men quiet rcstinG-placc, but 1t -
we'll understood that the survivors propose TO
erect monument and get together every year
on the anniversary Of the hanging for an out
pouring Of coqucncc When we reflect how
wcarsomc these speeches are likely to be, this
intention argues a degree Of malcy0cnce on the
part Of thc Anarchists which We were not PFC
parcd for. well as we knew them. As for
being dangerous. there is little danger of that.
II will be difficult to warm over situation that
Now comes the eliminating point of the year
in football The two teams which have the
greatest bodies Of Jealous and devoted admirers
and partisanS will meet to-day IN the decisive
crash and crush of the college football season
on the Polo Grounds. If the weather is ialr
the crowd of spectators will probably equal II
not exceed the great multitude which pourS
nto the gates when the foremost Of the League
baseball mines meet in an important contest
Yale seems to have the better prospect OF
victory but Harvard has certainly an uncom-
monty strong team this year and VIII put Yale
to her trumps If The college contestants and
their friends will preserve reasonable degree
Of patience and Sclf-control in the midst OF the
furious excitement of the hour. THIS VIII be Il
game not only worth looking at and shouting
over. but one to look back on with profound
satisfaction in after years.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

Attorney General Garland is profoundly thank
ful on each recurring Thanksgiving Day that the
principle that public Office is IL public trust is
not made Cabinet question.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

There Is no greater absurdty than to argue
that the Illinois courts in condemning the Anar-